PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913.
STALKER AND B RAMAN.
Stalker and Draman, Jan. 2.
M. Leo Draman, of Honesdale,
visited his sister, Mrs. D. M. Stalk
er, last Friday night.
'John Sohnackcnburg was pleasant
ly surprised at his homo last Thurs
day evening by his friends, It being
hla sixty-first birthday. A supper
was served and all enjoyed a very
pleasant evening, leaving about 12
o'clock and wishing Mr. Schnackon
'burg many more happy birthdays.
Stalker Is getting noted for Its so
cial gatherings and makes the peo
ple feel life Is worth living.
'Last Saturday evening twelve
tfriends met at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. It. J. Stalker. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and
daughter, Helen, of Hancock, spent
Christmas day with his .mother,
Mrs. Mary White.
Friends hero are glad to hear
that Olaudo Blum, son of Mr. and
'George Blum, of Hawley, who has
been seriously illl with 'pneumonia,
is better.
Gottlelf Deiko spent Christmas at
Nicholas Kelly's.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kes
tein, a daughter, on December 21.
Last Monday evening the people
ihere enjoyed a Christmas tree in the
church. The program was very good
and 'great credit is due Miss Mary
Ripple, our 'teacher, who drilled the
children.
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Stalker and
son, Arnold, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mr? George
Kellam at Lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Galo Stalker, of
Canton, arrived here Sunday and
spent a part of the week and Christ
mas with relatives hero and at Look
out, returning to their home Wed
nesday evening.
Herman Scbnackenburg has ire
turned to New York after spending
a few days with his parents here.
Frank Murray has left his posi
tion at Hancock and returned with
his family and are staying at pres
ent 'with his mother.
PAUPACK.
Paupack, Jan. 2.
The Christmas entertainment
neld Monday, Dec. 23, was a great
success. The solo, "Little waKes 01 ,
snow, renuereu uy muu juui j
i-t 1 1 11111.
Janejura. was enjoyed by all.
very large crowd attended.
Miss Alma Vetterleln, Scranton,
spent a week's vacation with her,
parents of this place.
Miss Frances Kellam of Wyoming'
Seminary, spent a two weeks' va
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Kellam.
Dorothy L. Gumble visited Ma
tilda C. Piefer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilpin and daugh
ters, Lucy and Isabel, of Hawley,
spent Christmas with C. E. Williams
and family.
Clarence Singer, of Elizabeth, N.
J., spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Frieda Singer.
Zeko Haussman Is helping Walter
Vetterleln with his work during the
absence of his son, Henry, who is
attending State College.
Hilda Vetterleln visited her chum,
Myrtle Fowler, Sunday afternoon.
Leonard Ans'ley has been unable
to "work for the past week on ac
count of a boll on his wrist.
Elmer Faulkrod has been on the
sick list but Is recovering.
Mrs. Erl Trlvelpiece Is on tho sick
list. She Is attended by Dr. A. C.
Voigt.
Eddie Dapper spent his Xmas va
cation with his parents at Hawley.
He will open school Thursday, Jan
uary 2.
Your correspondent wishes tho
readers of The Citizen a bright and
prosperous New Year.
Miss Esther B. Klllam went to
Rochester Sunday afternoon. She
will return on Friday.
Ernest Schultz, of West Chester
Normal school, attended the Xmas
entertainment and visited friends at
this place on Friday.
Mrs. Bennett is making an extend
ed visit with her son and daughter
at New York City.
STEENE.
Steene, Jan. 1.
There will be a box social at the
chapel here Wednesday evening,
January 8, for the benefit of the
pastor. Rev. Burch. All of the la
dies aro cordially invited to attend
and bring a box or basket of dain
ties.
Miss Florence Denny spent ber
holiday vacation with .friends at
Wllkes-Barre and Plymouth.
Mrs. J. E. Haley returned to her
homo Monday after spending two
weeks at .tho home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Spangenburg at Carbon-
dale. Mrs. Spangenburg presented
to her husband as a Christmas gift
a charming little ten-pound daugh.
ter. It Is needless to say that Fire
man Spangenburg is passing tho
Havanas quite freely among his
brother employes.
Mrs. Oscar Clarke, of Deposit. N,
Y., returned to .her home Tuesday
after spending ten days with her
parents and sisters at Carbondale,
Honesdale and Steene.
Tho school directors of the bor
ough of Prompton havo found It
necessary to employ another teacher
for tho school at Prompton as 53
scholars was too much for one
teachor .to do Justice with.
GALILEE.
Galilee, Jan. 2.
Tho "Earnest Workers" presented
the Sunday school with a library for
a Christmas present. The class will
be entertained at the home of Paul
ine Reynolds Jan. 3.
Mr. Orvis Rutledgo, of Blooms
burg State Normal school, Is homo
for a seventeen days' vacation. Up
on his arrival Saturday evening he
-was agreeably surprised by thirty
three of his boy and girl friends,
wno had gathered there a few mo
ments prior to his return.
John Loy, of Blnghamton, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents at Rutledgedalo.
Mrs. Thomas Dermody of Hancock
Is at the homo of her another, Mrs.
Burke.
Mrs. Charlotte Keesler returned
homo from Boyds Mills.
Mrs. Frank Rutledge Is having a
eovero attack of neuralgia la her
face.
IRTlfS PLEA.
Deposed Clergyman Says He
Was in III Health.
DECLARES INDIVIDUALS FAIL.
Mao Asserts He Was Sent For by Bish
op Rhlnelander Quito Unexpected
ly Remained Silent Until Ha
Learned From Bishop That,
Matter Was Closed.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2. The Rev. Dr.
Alfred G. Mortimer, who was deposed
from the Episcopal ministry by Bishop
Rhlnelander, broke silence for the first
time since his resignation as rector of
St. Mark's Episcopal church. His state
ment reads:
"For some time past my henlth has
been fnlllnR, and I knew my days were
drawing to a close, but I did not an
ticipate the ending which came laHt
week. The bishop sent for me quite
unexpectedly. I at once placed myself
In his hands and humbly accepted his
decision, and I remained silent until I
learned from him that the matter was
closed.
"The best part of my life has been
spent In building np St. Mark's, Its
church missions and spiritual agencies,
which all speak for themselves, nnd I
mn leaving It in Its most prosperous
condition. I have been offered exten
sive nterary work In England for a pe
riod of years and In a few days start
on my return there.
"I gTleve very greatly that I should
have brought suffering on those I love
bo well. I have no desire to blame any
one for the action taken and deeply ap
preciate the many letters of sympathy
which I have received from mv brother
eienry and also from many members of
-
my parish, nnd in commending these to
God's care I would remind them that
Individuals fall and pass away, but the
ebureh of God remains and that I have
ever taught my people to look beyond
the minister to the Saviour and lord
of nil."
DYTJra, MAY SET MAN FREE
Convict Always Protested His Inno
cence of Murder.
Philadelphia, Jon. 2; Serving a twon
ry-year sentence In the Eastern peni
tentiary for a murder he has steadfast
ly Insisted ho did not commit, Henry
Fisher of Bhamokln, Pa., broke down
and wept when he heard that the state
ment of a dying woman may sot him
free.
'Didn't I always tell yon I was inno
cent, warden?" he cried, tears coursing
down his cheeks. Then he was seized
wtth a violent fit of coughing.
Recently Mrs. Margaret Miller was
taken to the Bhamokln State hospital
suffering from Injuries Inflicted by her
son. Doctors say she has slight chance
for recovery. It was noticed that the
woman seemed troubled In mind, nnd
doctors questioned her.
At first she was reluctant to unbur
den herself, but finally she told the
doctors she did not wish to die with
guilty knowledge on her soul and. It Is
said, declared that her son, George Mil
ler, thirty-five years old, who had beat
en her In a drunken frenzy, had been
present at the murder of Mrs. Klrnger
and that Fisher did not commit the
crime.
CROWDED OAR IS BXOWK DP.
Wreckers Throw Dynamite at Detec
tlve and Escape.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 2. Seventy
persons crowded into a trolley car at
Nantlcoke narrowly escaped death
when unidentified persons pat a stick
of dynamiU on tho rolls.
The car was on Its way to Sheatown
and had Just roached a switch when
the explosion doratled It, smashing the
windows and hurling the passengers
together. The floor was shattered and
the machinery wrecked.
None of the passengers suffered seri
ous Injury.
Detective Peter Conroy, who was on
me car, saw a crowd or rorclfpers
standing near by. As he approached
them they lighted the fuse of another
stick of dynamite and hurled it at him
The fuflo wont out before it exploded
The foreigners fled. No arrests have
been made.
MEDICAL "TRAT" ENDS SESSION
Phi Chi Delegates Go to Atlantic City
on Speolal Train.
Phtlodelphla, Jan. 2. Tho sixteenth
annual convention of the Phi Chi med
leal fraternity, which has been held at
the Hotel Walton, was concluded with
a bnstness session. The delegates went
on a special tram to Atlantic City
Next year the fraternity will meet at
St. Louis, and in 1015 in San Fran
Cisco.
The annual banquet was hold at the
Walton, with 160 members present.
Officers were elected as follows: Grand
presiding senior, Dr. Archibald B. El
Win of Atlanta; grand presiding Junior,
Cornelius O. Donovan, Jr., University
of Pennsylvania; grand historian and
editor In chief of the official organ, Dr.
Theodore 11. Pearson of Wllmore, Ky.
The Rev. William B. Crow Dead.
Scranton, Pa., Jan. The Rev. Wil
liam B, Crow of Carbondale, ninety-elx
years old, the oldest Baptist minister
In Peneylranla, died at Clifford, Bus
queb&ana county. He has not ktd a
regular charge for many years.
STERLING.
Sterling, Jan. 2.
On Sunday wo had excellent
sleighing and many Improved It by
going to church and then Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Ammerman were guests,
for dinner of Mrs. J. D. Gilpin.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Snyder
were also guests of Mrs. H. H. Ro
bocker. Without a hitch tho Christmas ex
ercises passed off very nicely. The
church was crowded and everybody
appeared to enjoy himself. Rev. W.
E. Webster received an clght-day
clock, Supt. Ammerman a foot
warmer and Miss Ruth Webster a
present. In fact, the presents were
delt out by tho hundred and tho
Sunday school scholars numbered
about 210, so we think they were
all out. Christmas Is always a red
letter day In Sterling and everybody
goes to church on that occasion.
On Sunday the school was reor
ganized as follows: Superintendent,
L. F. Ammerman; assistant super
intendent, J. E. Cross; organist,
Ruth Webster; treasurer, Dr. R. A.
Smith, and George E. Cross was
elected secretary and Olive Simons
assistant,
Messrs. Wm. and James Buckley
of Coolbaugh, are guests of R. B.
Simons and R. D. Gilpin.
While 'leading a spirited horse
Charles Howe got a finger mixed up
n the halter chain and as a result
he Is laid up for repairs.
Floyd Smith is investigating the
mysteries of Odd Fellowship.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, Jan. 2.
Indian Orchard Grange, No. 1020,
met on Saturday evening last and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Master, W. P. Down
ing: overseer, Harry Mitcnen; lect
urer, Edward Bunnell; steward, Jos.
G. Schmidt; assistant steward, Jos.
.Saunders: chaplain. Mrs. Harry
Mitchell: treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Wagner; secretary, Samuel Saund
ers; gate-keeper, Charles wagner;
pomona, Mrs. u;awara 'tiunneii;
flora, Mrs. W. P. Downing; ceres,
Mrs. Charles Budd; lady assistant,
Cora Weeks. Brother Saunders fa
vored the grange with a lengthy and
interesting talk on his visit to
State Grange after which he gave a
brief account of the proceedings or
the State Grange. The following
members responded when called up
on by the lecturer for something .for
the good of the order: Mrs. W. u.
Buckingham, H. D. Wood, H. H.
Bunnell and W. H. Marshall.
Messrs. Kimble and Ham of Hones
dale were reported sick and com
mlttees were appointed to visit
them.
Mrs. J. G. Schwartz, daughter
Stella, and son Edward, left Monday
for Scranton, where they will spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Christian Jay, wbo is very
sick, does not improve in health.
Several from here attended tne
Farmers' Institute at Honesdale on
Saturday last. The lectures were
good, especially those given by Br,
Deltrlch.
O. D. Henshaw, who 'Is teaching
school at Galilee, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family at this
place
Mrs. Isabelle Ham, of Scranton,
visited her son, Earl, on Friday and
Saturday 'last.
Richard Gummoe, of Torrey, was
a pleasant caller at tne Aitoona
farm on Saturday last.
Several from this place and Lau
rella attended the dance at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis at East
Honesdale on Saturday evening last
Nellie Hall Is spending the winter
with friends at Honesdale.
John H. Penwarden, of East
Honesdale, attended services at
Christ church on Sunday last.
The ladles guild will meet with
Mrs. Charles Wagner on Thursday
next. Mrs. Wagner Is a royal enter
tainer and no doubt all who attend
will feel well repaid for doing so.
Mabel and Kathryn Wagner of
Honesdale spent Sunday with their
parents at this place.
Laura Ham, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her 'mother at
this placo has returned to Scranton
Mr. Derick, of Aldenvllle, Is visit
ing friends at this place.
Elizabeth Swltzer, of Honesdale
spent Sunday 'with her parents.
WEST PRESTON.
West Preston, Jan. 2
Miss Esthelle Wrlghter, of Jersey
City, is spending a week with her
cousin, Mrs. Manly Wallace.
Miss Ethyle and Ella Corey are
visiting relatives In Carbondale and
Peckvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ogden spent
Christmas with the latter's 'father
at South Thompson.
Mrs. Horace Leo is ill at this writ
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dopp, of End!
cott, N. Y., visited their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Ogden a few days
tho past week.
MIbs Naomi Norris recently spent
a few days with friends in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard are
spending a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Manly Wallace.
Mrs. Herbert Leff spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives at South
Preston 'where she called to see her
new bfby nephew which came to
gladden the homo of Mr. and Mr;
Dent Benedict Sunday morning.
Harry Neal, of Thompson, was
pleasant caller at G. M. Wallace's on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Corey and son, Lyle, re
cently spent a few days with rela
tives here.
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Jan. 1
It 1b the last of the year and also
the last of the Ashing for pickerel
Ice harvest will soon be in order,
Not thick enough as yet, but it
serves as a bridge for fine walking
over the lake.
AH teachers and pupils who have
been away from home at their re
spective duties, spent Christmas here
with the exceptions of May Brad
bury, who is teaching at Kenton
Delaware.
Quite a crowded houso at tho
Christmas doings at the M. E. church
tho 24 th Inst. John Lazo made
fine Santa.
Mr. Carpenter spent Christmas at
his homo In Brooklyn.
Wm. Ives is in New York city.
A. T. Slum an Is at present incapa
clated from farm work.
Mrs. Jay, a nonogenarlan, Is quite
111. Her husband, although several
years her senior, Is quite well.
Charles Budd, wife and mother,
spent Sunday at A. T. Sluman's at
Torrey.
Georgo Holt is visiting at Aunger
Olver's.
Mrs. Richard Decker's grandson,
Leslie, of Honesdale, was recently
seriously Injured by falling on the
Ice.
The directors of Berlin aro yet
undecided where to built tho new
school house.
HOLLISTERVILLE.
Holllsterville, Jan. 2.
Mrs. E. B. Holllsterville 'Is con
fined to her bed at this writing with
sprained arm.
Grover Hollister, of Washington,
D. C, called on his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Hollister, one day last
week.
The M. P. and M. E. Sunday
schools held a united Xmas exercise
in the M. E. hall. The exercises
were a success and witnessed by a
large audience.
Herbert Reichert at present lo
cated at Berwick, spent Xmas with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R.
Reichert.
Rev. A. R. Reichert will hold
communion services in tho M. P.
hurch on Sunday at 11 a. m. and
at East Sterling at 3 p. m.
Uncle Sam Is asking for bids to
carry tho mail between Wlmmers
and Callapoose for the next three
years. So .far we have heard of only
one applicant.
The people of this community
were shocked at hearing of the sud
den death of Miss Mary Brady of
Elmdale. Miss Brady had many
friends at this place.
George Fesseden is confined to hSs
bed, the result of being hurt while
working in the woods.
'Squire Hollister reports that he
united In marriage G9 couple since
the new marriage license law went
Into effect.
The Holllsterville correspondent
to The Citizen wishes a Happy New
Year to all readers Qf this item.
THE BLIGHT DISEASE.
Blight Commission Making Experi
ments to Determine Treatment
Coating of Varnish is
Recommended.
xne destruction or large orna
mental chestnut trees growing on
lawns, in parks and on .farms
through .the ravages of the chestnut
tree blight .has depreciated the
value of many Pennsylvania proper
ties, and the owners naturally are
greatly interested in learning how
to treat and preserve these Individ
ual trees to tho best advantage.
The Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree
Blight Commission, 1421 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, has just issued
bulletin No. 2, "Treatment of Orna
mental Chestnut Trees Affected with
the Blight Disease," which supplies
detailed information upon tho sub
ject, snowing how trees valued as
orchard trees or for decorative pur
poses and warranting the expendi
ture of considerable time and money
for their preservation, should be
treated.
The bulletin refers to fake reme
dies, and declares that in many
cases the method of treatment sug
gested showed that the sponser is
either Ignorant or unscrupulous
while in other instances the treat
ment of the infested trees is done In
such a haphazard manner that it is
entirely worthless.
The Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree
Blight Commission is carrying on a
series of outdoor experiments and
laboratory investigations and the
National authorities are also making
extensive resources to determine the
most practical means of treatment
of orchard and ornamental chest
nut trees, with promise already of
interesting results. Where the -li
cense Is working beneath the bark
spraying is usually futile, by spray
ing the trees at certain periods for
the purpose of preventing infection
may prove successful. Lime-sul
phur solution or Bordeaux mixture
may be used with good effect. It Is
also recommended that a coating of
tree varnish or a band of tree tangle
.foot should be applied to the base of
healthy trees showing on lawns, etc.
to prevent the possibility of infection
from crawling insects.
The bulletin is a plain, practical
dissertation upon an all-important
economic subject, and should be in
the bands of all friends of forestry
conservation.
RURAL SIGN BOARDS.
The Wilmington Morning News
says: One of the first things thought
of in the Sproul plan for tho Im
provement of tho highways of Penn
sylvania is sign boards for tho cross
roads so that travelers will have no
difficulty In finding their way.
Strangers will not go down a mile
or so beforo they discover that they
are on the 'wrong road, neither will
they bo forced to question some
passer-by, whose information Is of
ten inaccurate or confusing.
Some weeks ago tho first of tho
new sign boards was put up by the
highway commission of Pennsylva
nia. Tho posts and letters are of
iron and arrows point the direction.
Until Tecent years little attention
was paid to signboards In Pennsyl
vania, although the law required
constables of the neighborhood to
report absenco of the posts. Motor
clubs Interested themselves In erect
ing the Index posts, but hereafter the
State will see that posts are placed
along the 8,000 miles of Improved
highway as contemplated under the
Sproul bill should that measuro fi
nally become a law.
Before automobile travel was so
heavy there was no great need for
index boards. Strangers seldom
came into a community, and if they
did they wore supposed to put up
uncomplainingly with tho discom
forts that used to be thought, wero
Inevitable with country life. And a
man who lived in the neighborhood
was presumed to know the direction
of every road in his locality.
PREMIER R0MAN0NES.
He Is Prominent Figure In
Cabinet Crisis In Spain.
The Impending cabinet crisis In Spain.
which has become more acute, promises
trouble If the Conservatives nre returned
to power. It Is stated that the minister
of foreign affairs has decided upon resign
ing, and this will make the cabinet crisis
unavoidable. Premlar Itomanones Is pre
pared to lax before the king the question
of confidence In his government.
ULSTER MEN STORM IN VAIN.
Again Defeated In House of Commons
on Test Vote.
London, Jan. 2. Ulster must accept
the home rule bill as well as every
other province in Ireland, nccording to
n vote in the house of commons. An
amendment was proposed by the Un
ionist members to exclude Ulster from
the operations of the bill. This amend
ment wns debated at some length and
with considerable rancor, but It was
finally beaten by a vote of 204 to 197.
When the debnte opened Sir Edward
Carson, the chairman of the Ulster
Unionist organization, earnestly depre
cnted what he called the tendency of
the ministerial members to laugh at
and treat with levity the attitude of
the Orange Ulster men. It was a stern
fact, and he (Sir Edward) was con
vinced that nothing but force could
compel the Ulster men to break their
covenant and submit to home rule.
Premier Asqulth in reply said tho
government in framing the measuro
had taken all precautions possible to
guard against the Irish, parliament mis
using its powers and was still prepared
to add any safeguards that could be
shown to be necessary, but they could
not accept the proposed amendment
If Ulster was excluded the bill would
he wrecked.
John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist
lender, described the amendment as a
piece of political tactics.
Bonar Law, the Unionist loader, said
disaster would follow if the bill wero
carried against the will of Ulster. Ho
expressed the belief that the Unionists
in Ireland would rather be ruled by a
foreign country than by the Irish Na
tionalists. Winston Churchill Interrupted with a
sarcastic reference to Mr. Law's re
mark about a foreign country, saying,
"This is the latest Tory threat; Ulster
will secede to Germany." This stung
the Unionists, and a great uproar fol
lowed. There were shouts of "Ger
many!" "Which Germanyr "Who said
Germany?"
The speaker appealed in vain for or
der, while all the time Churchill stood
up and attempted to continue his re
marks. Every time he attempted to
speak he was interrupted, and finally
he sat down after hnving apparently
succeeded in achieving his bile stirring
purpose by his gratuitous allusion to
Germany.
Tho amendment was then put to a
vote and beaten by the government
combine.
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
Thin Ice on Which TheyWere Skating
Gave Way.
Olcan, N. Y., Jan. 2. Four little boys
while playing on the ice near their
homes In Boardmanville ventured upon
some thin lco and three of thom were
plunged to death in the water. Charles
Fitch, the lone survivor of the quar
tet, ran frantically up and down the
bank while his companions struggled
for life In the stream.
3efore assistance could be obtained
the water had claimed all throe boys.
The bodies, which were subsequently
recovered, were taken to their homes.
The drowned are Raymond Fath, aged
eleven; Homer and Mllo Williams,
twelve and fourteen yeans, respectively.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Owner of Hotel, His Wife and Adopted
Son Slain.
Tupelo, Miss., Jan. 2.X tragedy oc
curred at Fulton, Miss., in which Cady
Wlygul, ownor of the Fulton hotel, hla
wife and his adopted eon, Purfl Wly
gul, lost their lives. Mrs. Wlygul was
shot through the heed -nnd her hus
band's throat was cut
In an adjoining room the body of
Purd Wlygul wae found, he having
been shot to death
Two knives and
pistol were found by theilde of the
body of the elder Wlycul. '
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY. as mercury will surely destroy the
senso of smell and completely do
range the whole system w.hen enter
ing It through the mucous surfaces,
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the biood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure
you get the genuine. It 1b taken In
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 76c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. For Sale
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SUMMER RESORT.
The Buy-U-A-Home Realty Com
pany has just listed one of the finest
and best-known farms in Wayne
county. It Is located in tho heart of
the summer boarding business, In
Wayne's highlands. The property
consists of 325 acres and is well
watered both by creeks and springs.
A most beautiful natural lake, con
sisting of 15 acres. Is ono of the at
tractive sheets of water in Preston
township. Ideal for the location of
summer cottages. Tho farm is 2V,
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad,
three miles from Poyntelle on tho
same road and two miles from Como.
Of the 325 acres 275 are under good
state of cultivation, consisting of
meadows, plow ground and well-watered
pasture fields. The balance are
in maple, beech and birch timber.
This farm is especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There are four dwellings and cot
tages upon the premises. Dwelling
No. 1 will accommodate from 40 to
50 guests. Near this house is a never-failing
spring for domestic use.
The second cottage contains nine
rooms. Good water. Small barn
near house. Home No. 3 Is a very
good seven-room cottage furnished
with water by one of the best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. 4 is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
15 acres. The above mentioned
places aro located In an ideal sum
mer boarding district visited every
year by boarders from Philadelphia,
New York, Scranton and other cities.
Other cottages could bo built on tho
border of this lake.
Situated upon tho premises is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x60 feet. The second
floor is equipped for holding enter
tainments, etc.
The barns aro as follows: Horse
barn 2Gx5G feet, with running water;
hay barn 26x36, with two cow sheds
attached 20x50 'feet. One building
with scales and Wagon house with
underground stable for cows. One
good blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second story .for storage.
Chicken houses, capacity for 200.
Barn No. 4 situated near Houso No.
3, size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tle, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x3G feet, and
18x20 feet.
Thero are three apple orchards on
the farm and a small fruit orchard.
The property will be sold for a
reasonable consideration and upon
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Co.,
Box 52,
Jadwin Building, Honesdale, Fa.
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR A COLD.
"Don't 'fill your stomach with med
icine when you have a cold in your
head," says Doctor Goehrlng of Pitts
burg. "Cold Is congestion. Rub
your nose vigorously. That break3
up the congestion."
Wayne Common Picas: Trial List
Jan. Term, 1913.
First Week
1. Knapp vs. Stlnnard.
2. Skinner vs. Dolsen.
3. Kordman vs. Denio et al.
4. Conley vs. McKenna.
5. Wilcox vs. Mumford.
G. Hittinger vs. Erie R. R.
7. Sllvka vs. Kelsey.
8 Honesdale Milling Co. vs. Kuh
bach. 9. Vetter vs. Columbian Protective
Ass'n.
10. Box vs. Columbian Protective
Ass'n.
11. Bregstoln Bros. vs. Rldway.
12. Jordan vs. Lako Lodore Imp.
Co.
Second Week
1. Selllck vs. DeBroun.
2. Kreiger et al. vs. Salem Twp.
3. Kreiger vs. Salem Twp.
4. Wayne Concrete S. & C. Co. vs.
Cortrlght.
C. Cortrlght vs. Kreltner et al.
G. Kreltner vs. Cortrlght.
7. Tuthill vs. Erie R. R.
8. Thomas vs. Norton Exrs.
9. Gerety vs. Columbian Protectlvo
Ass'n.
10. Congdon vs. Columbian Protec
tive Ass'n.
11 Croy et al. vs. Hudson ot al.
12 Wilcox vs. Hanes.
13. Lawson vs. Weltzer.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
HERE IS A BARGAIN
Located in Berlin township about
3 miles from Honesdale Is ono
of tho best farms In that locality.
It consists of 108 acres, which 1b all
improved. The soil is sand loam and
red shale. It is well watered by
springe; orchard. Twelve-room
houso, barn 37x47 feet with shed
' 22x90 feot. Part cash, balance on
easy terms. Bee
Buy-U-A-IIonio Realty Co.
Jndwiu Building, Box; 02, Honesdale.